vayda

:ablobcatrainbow: average conspiracy theory enjoyer :ablobcatrainbow:

I don't like trannies.

AOTD posts are often copy+pastes from various sources. Feel free to reach out if you want the source.

[kiwifarms.cc](http://kiwifarms.cc ) refugee but this is my home now

Public Key

npub1fdnxqhe5xe8e4f3y4js3k5n6rvggt88667lslahxxxynwz80dxks0ln930

NIP-05 Address

vayda_at_clubcyberia.co@momostr.pink

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsykenqtu6rvnu65cj2eggm2fapkyy9nnad00c07mnrrzfhprhkntgprpmhxue69uhhyetvv9ujumt0d4hhxarj9ecxjmntg5rg4f

Publishing to

relay.momostr.pink

Author Public Key

npub1fdnxqhe5xe8e4f3y4js3k5n6rvggt88667lslahxxxynwz80dxks0ln930

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Last Notes

2026-01-10 23:45:46 UTC

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I'll keep it as a back up plan for if things go terribly wrong. There's always the sewer gold..

2026-01-10 23:43:56 UTC

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I like to think there's a guy in the sewer panning for gold

2026-01-10 23:28:56 UTC

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my friend said to pan the gold
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/95/fd/26/95fd26af9b5bdf2c7bc81e4f9c8041e4a0d18164abdc5b4962c6b5f08bc35f6f.jpg

2026-01-10 23:26:13 UTC

I got some sake with gold in it
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/4d/0a/62/4d0a62e79474277ebc0a68a62522d5d05a09c616275093f44e0e476b1a75b1b9.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/e9/ff/ed/e9ffed5ce48f1c2bd29487d936f337609c57d7b081e9a67c52a0acfbe03f38b3.jpg

2026-01-07 13:54:01 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/00/a2/03/00a203924213d8546a6c78d14c8c62b6168017c2f5159f12bb8188a219a1a905.mp4

2025-12-01 15:09:43 UTC

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that is too bad, but I read people found a workaround with 3rd party Bluetooth adapters

2025-12-01 02:42:09 UTC

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I haven't tried anything but ocarina of time but no issues with that. I'm really liking the 8bitdo controller!
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/a7/ce/13/a7ce133134f204647477609ad51c45467db5a87a1e5d0ff73c492f20855c630d.jpg

2025-11-26 23:23:46 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/68/42/61/684261c37bb3d068e54c0592b3b1510c40ba740431851e60ad71310e1598d5c5.png

2025-11-24 16:43:06 UTC

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mine sitting in its box still, haven't had any time to get it out yet
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/f0/b6/48/f0b648e43f0bd8a06faf8a39af6e5e2bb169ad0e5a6184500c767de2b1a21016.jpg

2025-11-22 23:31:09 UTC

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mine is getting delivered tomorrow, summercart ready :blobcatgamer:

2025-11-01 14:15:13 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Yellow Mayfly (Ameletopsis perscitus) is the sole species in its genus and the only representative of the exclusively Gondwanan family Ameletopsidae in Aotearoa, New Zealand. It was New Zealand's 2025 bug of the year.
As an adult and unable to eat, it leads a brief life — the female has only a few days, often less than a week, to mate and deposit her impressive clutch of up to 8,000 eggs back into the stream.
In its aquatic nymph stage, Ameletopsis perscitus is a formidable predator — a very rare trait among mayflies. With lightning speed, the nymph ambushes and devours unsuspecting aquatic insects, employing powerful jaws concealed beneath a comically oversized head.
This striking duality between the delicate, transient beauty of the adult and the predatory ferocity of the juvenile presents a fascinating paradox: a creature that is both a fleeting symbol of elegance and yet was a ruthless hunter.
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/2f/c2/b4/2fc2b41631c55f278f9853dfe04ac97f1fa0bc816d8f870712d9f5685d34b064.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/ee/7d/2f/ee7d2f6e6bc77f0b0453d815245888b832cedeb4facf0094298c39e7e0591428.jpg
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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/28/08/43/280843f55a503537e8acc9ce4a87c89bde73248df9bec410c90c010a5c84dea4.jpg
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2025-10-31 11:54:33 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Sydney funnel-web spider (Atrax robustus) is widely known as one of the deadliest spiders in the world. Sydney Funnel-webs are shiny, dark brown to black spiders with finger-like spinnerets (silk-spinning organs) at the end of their abdomen. It is native to eastern Australia.
Sydney Funnel-webs live in silk-lined burrows in sheltered sites under logs and rocks in areas where they can maintain a cool and humid climate. When hungry, the spider waits inside the burrow entance ready to rush out when potential prey, such as beetles, cockroaches, small lizards or millipedes.
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/b5/ec/55/b5ec55c5af6e1d1063b3d222fcf4f93316502d7498cf7abb30f3a2e1c67d3604.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/39/92/8f/39928f4efbecc1e1d03b05fdd81a1380a469fb8fcc71f834c1137f7689ee3f8f.jpg
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2025-10-30 14:08:10 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The pink wing stick insect (Sipyloidea sipylus) is a medium-sized, nocturnal, herbivorous invertebrate originally native to Madagascar.
Pink wing stick insects grow 3-4” long, and are almost entirely female in captivity due to parthenogenic reproduction. Like all stick insects, they are designed for optimum camouflage, and this species resembles a twig as adults. The body is light brown and slender, with long, thin limbs and antennae. They are best known for their wings, which are usually pink in color, although they are sometimes white. These wings are fully functional.
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/4c/1e/c5/4c1ec5048e1c1c38213ea0472207b1409ccfb56ac302bf0974fcc7b3b7d0b3d4.png
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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/a7/90/21/a7902197cbb1f6df38aa58b0d350cf4a6b64b77dcefb6e3efecdb92626fd6ded.jpeg

2025-10-29 11:50:58 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Coral banded shrimp (Stenopus hispidus), commonly known as “Cleaner shrimp”, “Boxer shrimp”, “Barber pole shrimp”, and “Clown shrimp”, is one of the most popular decapods in the marine aquarium trade due to its bright coloration and hardiness.
Coral banded shrimp occur in the Indo-Pacific region, Red Sea and Western Atlantic Ocean, where stocks are heavily collected to satisfy the marine ornamental trade demand.
This species inhabits rocky or coralline areas from a depth of a few centimeters to at least 30 meters.
They are known for their vibrant red and white stripes as well as their bands on their pincer claws. Coral banded shrimp are characterized by very long white antennae and antennules, by bright red bars banding its white body, and by enlarged, chelated, third pereiopods.
These shrimp usually range between 5 – 7 cm (2 – 3 inches).
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/84/20/22/842022e3ada1e2091f693a513fe60e7487c77ca7f380483bade10e63cb89a975.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/9a/a5/e9/9aa5e9ff850382e0bf2bc96842bb2ef07c68486ab818c0bf8bcf19a517f71631.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/24/d7/19/24d719ff2273b4e5f895f1f2064d309c80643aba02f67c00bb701d8d54b1161d.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/66/93/a8/6693a8668d016d6637b8d00f2845f0feac672125abcc225aa5e60cc40144775e.jpg
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2025-10-28 13:03:19 UTC

🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Doleschallia bisaltide, the autumn leaf, has orange forewings with black margins at the tips of the wings. The undersides of the wings are purplish brown with vein-like markings running down both the fore and hind wings. The lower wings have two large ocelluses crowned with orange and a black center.
Doleschallia bisaltide is spread in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia (Sumatra, Kalimantan, Sulawesi) and northeastern Australia.
P.S. I had issues with posting on the last thread so that's why no posts for a while. New thread now!
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/46/e3/2f/46e32f21feebf10aa2456cf1cd4a2966213e3a67e43ee0afc3479c54d97cfbdb.jpg
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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/bd/b5/be/bdb5be236c7ad6130b2b9543a671cb7fc07f78069587f8384cfba91e53cc586d.JPG

2025-10-18 18:43:31 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/6d/1a/5a/6d1a5a95ea026b01a7c62c99744943a276b24038f1c27608550f504000264e91.mp4

2025-09-02 00:22:46 UTC

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2025-08-26 20:06:32 UTC

I found a really great Twitter profile
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/3a/b8/f7/3ab8f74c0bafddce25a7f710b6a7744955cdc705f9645a582353cc623d65732e.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/53/80/91/538091561a5784ba43b7add5da511558731830ca7b16b15107dfa8731d650805.jpg
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2025-08-20 23:00:01 UTC

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just British

2025-08-20 22:15:46 UTC

These old women are always getting scammed by Africans on that 90 day fiance show. This one is getting scammed in Gambia and he built her a "toilet"
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/f0/d9/e9/f0d9e959962d8a20d1b53c7c28cae15f741fda192a13551e11aa869788ed5d61.png
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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/fa/ec/df/faecdf4ea1cb2e4c0f46d6c323ac6f5b6e4049a04bc8d34d479dfd0c352514dc.png

2025-08-14 14:10:26 UTC

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:pilk: omfg I am a retard

2025-08-13 23:21:24 UTC

Does anyone have that 3d rendering of the pilk carton

2025-07-10 14:08:29 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/5c/d4/f7/5cd4f7b9c20864f5f688b8ed9d375e1b1146289e719f046545b18e12a75c4709.jpg

2025-06-14 22:42:11 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/db/37/29/db3729145fe2a3f4ed5a484c51fb02e1221ae3eadc6ba8665e87717c21236e53.png

2025-06-14 02:07:46 UTC

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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/5a/90/a8/5a90a8c4dd5499193915da16a9a02347493a6dd9eeee6e3cf45b17ae9b59ff56.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/f0/ad/98/f0ad98fd647e0cd90c4ed5d5ad31146691c95c858fe97dc726770e4d08f4a2ce.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/f1/9c/b0/f19cb0689a3bdb0b86c2d90f70a25e727b96668512ba7050f59f16f867046010.jpg
https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/f7/11/6e/f7116e735590a34695c30f520c3fe499d04d50c3433bef7eaecf811dcf6dd923.jpg
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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/8c/3a/3f/8c3a3fdaa34d6b657f0e12034cb5682e6ad33c9a9b0be6f2ef50cec001570bdc.png

2025-06-02 11:37:34 UTC

Man I am so behind on bugs. First day back to work today too :marseycrying:

2025-04-10 18:57:16 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/491bf4b7c5560f535efcea28ee0cb185cca0e2482c8c2a943cfe83c139997e7b.jpg

2025-02-28 04:46:51 UTC

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2025-02-20 03:01:15 UTC

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https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/53eb993f185434206f7235350406df571b2ca0e846e4776123b3bf2532c780f4.png

2025-01-31 22:22:34 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/50f043e0d98344952cba24fa46e1b8dea4fbe2aca04afb0a64666fac70354d05.jpg

2025-01-26 01:50:54 UTC

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Trans Genocide? I wish!

2025-01-09 20:48:23 UTC

https://s3.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/724a02087c3f8ec246888e335e8179faf286cba2bece391f3a672528eac9687b.jpg

2024-11-04 18:30:42 UTC

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young adults who just popped out of university are more likely to be lefties I think. Many of them will go on to join the work force and live in the real world and change their minds. This guy seems like someone whose parents pay all of his bills, and his only exposure to the real world is what he learns in some gender studies course.

2024-10-24 16:01:05 UTC

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2024-09-04 14:55:23 UTC

https://media.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/ffe2a127dd029a250c52562e56128a9cd71130bf89415d09543aab9b27ed0c6b.png

2024-08-22 13:41:42 UTC

https://media.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/6d17c98dd98e52f7838a159ee020b20fc22fb5d746ba8a61cc7791bc062fc648.mp4

2024-08-08 17:58:49 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The red pumpkin beetle is a tiny leaf-eating beetle with a bright orange-red body measuring 0.2” to 0.3” (5 – 8 mm) long. The beetle is described as having shiny reddish-brown oval elytra, head and thorax, black abdomen, and spindly orange antennae. The destructive red bug feeds on plants in the gourd family.
As their name suggests, red pumpkin beetles primarily feed on pumpkin leaves. However, the pesky orangey-red bugs cause plant damage at all stages of their lives. The white grubs live in the soil and feed on roots. The red adult beetles devour plant leaves and can defoliate plants.
Red pumpkin beetles are a member of the insect family Chrysomelidae. These are a type of leaf beetle that cause crop destruction.
https://media.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/7c252d14beed3c94aa040d4b4258858d1895bfd368eea9b3f51e40454f4404a1.jpeg
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2024-08-07 23:31:46 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Orange Oakleaf butterfly, a marvel of the insect world, is renowned for its vibrant colors and astonishing camouflage capabilities. Indigenous to Tropical Asia, this species thrives from the Indian subcontinent all the way to Japan. Its unique ability to mimic dry, dead leaves not only fascinates observers but also serves as a vital survival strategy in its natural habitat.
Belonging to the Nymphalid family, the Orange Oakleaf is a testament to nature’s artistry and adaptability. This butterfly’s lifecycle, from the visually striking caterpillar to the deceptive adult form, showcases nature’s intricate designs aimed at survival and reproduction.
The Orange Oakleaf’s caterpillar stage presents a velvety, black body adorned with long, yellowish hair, interspersed with red spines.
The adult butterfly’s wings reveal deep blue bases, topped with black and highlighted by an orange stripe, creating a stunning visual contrast. Two white oculi enhance this palette, with one perched atop the black band and the other near the blue-orange demarcation. The hind wings display a serene blue, bordered with brown patches. Closed, the butterfly transforms into a dead leaf, a masterpiece of mimicry.
https://media.clubcyberia.co/pleroma/afd2ade5fa2f5f2c813be9d1c9e73bccdf486db5399ca946cf94f0b87a27eac3.jpg
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2024-08-07 01:00:58 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
There is only one C. obscurior male per colony. He’s the ergatoid, the dominant male ant, and he must defend his territory. If a new male wonders in for some mating, the reigning ergatoid will dab chemicals from his anus onto the intruder. This butt secretion will cause all of the workers to band together and kill the newcomer. C. obscurior males have a “kill” scent.
That’s not all that they’ll do. In an effort to further reduce any possible rivalry, the ergatoid combs the nurseries looking for newborn males to slaughter. The soft one-day-olds are easy pickings. However, if they find a two-day-old male whose armor has hardened, it becomes a pitched battle with a 14 percent chance that the young ant wins and a 43 percent chance that they will both die. This is mostly because they’re both rubbing their kill scents on each other, encouraging the workers to kill, kill, kill. Many times, the workers end up slaying them both, but it’s okay if they both die. New male are always being born, and the dead ones are fed to the larvae.
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2024-08-06 01:16:14 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Parabuthus transvaalicus is one of the biggest scorpions in the family Buthidae, growing up to 140 mm in length. It is dark brown to black in colour and has a thick tail and thin pincers. Thick-tailed or fat-tailed scorpions generally have potent venom and P. transvaalicus is considered to be one of the most poisonous scorpions in southern Africa.
They have powerful, thick tails, a potent sting, and two tiny pinchers. This scorpion species produces two categories of venom; firstly, to supply a warning sting or immobilize small prey; secondly, more toxic venom for more prominent creatures. This scorpion can spit its venom as much as 1 meter (3ft), resulting in temporary blindness in the eyes of the intended victim. Its venom is neurotoxic and can be fatal to humans if left untreated.
Parabuthus transvaalicus is ground dwelling and burrows in sand, shrubs, under rocks and logs. It is known to occur in South Africa, Zimbabwe, Swaziland, Mozambique and Botswana.
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2024-08-04 23:37:10 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The blue land crab is also sometimes referred to as the giant land crab and is the largest species of semi-terrestrial crabs in Florida. Although they are called the “giant” land crab, their carapace will only reach about 6 inches (0.15 meters) in diameter.
These crabs change color as they age, beginning life as a dark brown, purple, or orange coloration. As they age, their color will change to a blue-grey color. Like many crabs, one of their pincers is larger than the other.
Blue land crabs prefer warmer waters and can be found throughout the Bermuda region, the Caribbean sea, up to Texas, and southern Florida. Although these crabs live on land, they are semi-terrestrial and are not often found more than five miles off the coast. Instead, they prefer to live in low-lying areas of coastal regions.
Living most of their life on land, blue land crabs need water to drink and to breed. Besides these instances, these land crabs remain on land, creating burrows several feet deep to live in.
Unlike many crabs, these land crabs are mostly vegetarian. Rather than feeding on animal matter like most crabs, they prefer to feast on leaves, berries, flowers, fruit, and vegetables.
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2024-08-03 14:37:43 UTC

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it's a balloon!
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2024-08-02 23:47:22 UTC

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2024-08-02 23:40:29 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Milkweed Tussock belonging to the Erebidae family was described in 1773 by British collector Dru Drury. It has a wide range, occupying different parts of North America. These moths acquire the name milkweed from their host plants. The larvae and even the adult moths are equipped with chemical defenses, obtained from the milkweed plants, which have toxic substances. This makes them poisonous for their potential predators, yet they stand beneficial enough for the ecosystem.
Their wings, whether opened or closed, mostly have a dull gray coloration without prominent markings. However, some specimens have a faint, dark line on the forewing.
Besides this, they also have a yellow hairy abdomen, with black dots arranged in rows on the dorsal region.
The larva grows to about 3.5 cm with the early instars being gray and a little hairy. Then, they appear like yellow tubes with black heads. As the caterpillar matures and reaches the late instar stage, its body is marked with orange, black, and white stripes.
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2024-08-02 01:09:48 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
White Shark isopods has a truly unique coloring to them, consisting of a pretty consistent patterning of caramel, white and black. They’re really tiny - coming in around 0.5cm on average. They are nick-named "dwarf-duckies".
These are a rare Cubaris species coming from Thailand. They're cute, but the most information I could find on them came from websites selling them for terrariums.
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2024-07-31 01:11:07 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The hairy-footed flower bee can be seen in gardens and parks in spring and summer, visiting tubular flowers like red dead-nettle and comfrey. As its name suggests, it has long, orange hairs on its middle legs.
The hairy-footed flower bee emerges from hibernation in early spring, from late February to March. The males emerge first and the females appear a couple of weeks later. This species is an important pollinator for early spring flowers. This solitary bee feeds on many spring flowers, including primrose, lungworts, borage, deadnettles, broad bean, and rosemary.
It feeds on the nectar using its long tongue. hairy-footed flower bees will nest in soft mortar in walls, or occasionally in soil. They are commonly seen in gardens in Southern England, as well as along roadside verges.
The female hairy-footed flower bee is black and furry, and resembles a small bumble bee. The males are rusty-brown and have long, orange hairs on their middle legs and feet.
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2024-07-30 22:41:09 UTC

based?
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2024-07-29 22:41:10 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Pseudosquilla ciliata, the common mantis shrimp, is a species of mantis shrimp, known by common names including rainbow mantis shrimp and false mantis shrimp. It is widespread in the tropical Indo-Pacific region and in both the western and eastern Atlantic Ocean.
P. ciliata can be distinguished from other closely related mantis shrimps by several characteristics; the eye is cylindrical with a hemispherical cornea; the rostral plate lacks a small spine at the front; the carapace does not bear large black spots; the telson has three keel-like ridges on either side of a central ridge; and the base of each uropod terminates in two slender flattened spines, the innermost of which is the shorter.
The colour of P. ciliata varies greatly depending on an individual's environment; for example, P. ciliata living in a sea grass flat will often turn green, while one living in coralline algae will often turn red. P. ciliata may reach a total length of 95 millimetres (3.7 in). The colour can range from yellowish to near black and may be plain, marbled or striped.
P. ciliata usually remains in its burrow during the day and emerges at night to forage. It is a predator and feeds on small fish, worms and small crustaceans, particularly shrimps.
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2024-07-29 01:16:27 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
River jewelwing (Calopteryx aequabilis) is a large, 1¼″ to 2⅛″ long, showy, broad-winged damselfly. It is common in northern United States and southern Canada. Males and females are the same size.
The head, thorax, and upper (dorsal) and side (lateral) surfaces of the abdomen of the male are iridescent. The apparent color is determined by the quantity and angle of available light. In good light they appear brilliant metallic green or bright metallic teal blue depending on the angle of the light. In deep shade they appear black. The 8th and 9th abdominal segments have a narrow, white, lateral patch. The lower (ventral) surface of the abdomen is black.
The wings are 1″ to 17 ⁄16″ long and are broad, 3½ to 4 times as long as wide. On mature individuals they are pale smoky brown, almost clear, at the base with a dark brown band at the tip.
After mating the female oviposits eggs inside soft, submerged stems of aquatic plants up to a foot below the surface of the water. Naiads remain in the water for two or three years, molting 12 or 13 times before emerging as an adult. Adults emerge mostly in June. They reach sexual maturity in about 11 days and live on average for 16 to 20 days.
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2024-07-27 23:04:33 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Cecropia moths are beautiful silk moths with reddish bodies and black to brown wings surrounded by bands of white, red, and tan. With a wingspan of five to seven inches (13 to 18 centimeters), the cecropia moth is the largest moth found in North America.
These moths are found in hardwood forests east of the Rocky Mountains in the United States and Canada. They are attracted to street and porch lights, which is where most people encounter them.
In order to find a mate, male cecropia moths must have extraordinary senses. A female moth produces natural chemicals called pheromones, which the male can detect from over a mile away. Females lay over a hundred eggs, although many of the caterpillars won’t live to see adulthood. When the caterpillars hatch, they are black in color. As they go through successive molts, they increase in size and change color from black to yellow to green.
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2024-07-26 23:45:42 UTC

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I missed an arthropod last Sunday, and my friends didn't let it go. So -
🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE OTHER DAY 🚨
Hamadryas chloe, the Chloe cracker, is a species of cracker butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Suriname, Peru, Colombia, Bolivia, and Brazil.
They acquired their common name due to the unusual way that males produce a "cracking" sound as part of their territorial displays. Male cracker butterflies are known for their ability to make a cracking noise with their wings, which is believed to either be for mating or to ward off rival males. They use trees as courting territories, as shown by experiments. They prefer to perch on trees with bark that matches their wing coloration, while the presence of food, position of trees along flight routes, tree size, bark texture, and lichen cover are not associated with the frequency of perching on the trees.
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2024-07-26 22:58:00 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Emerald Crabs are a saltwater crab commonly used in home aquariums because of their consumption of bubble algae. They are one of the most colorful species of crab which is what makes them attractive to humans, but the coloration is also what indicates their toxicity.
As their name indicates, these crabs are generally a deep emerald color, but they may also contain streaks of blue, red, grey, white, or black. Its carapace is often shiny in texture, making its bright coloration stand out even more.
Although they are toxic, they are not generally a threat to humans. Like the crabs in the Xanthid family, they need to be consumed to be toxic. Emerald crabs only reach a diameter of 5 centimeters (2 inch), so they are not a good candidate for a meal.
In the wild, emerald crabs are found in tropical Caribbean reefs in the Gulf of Mexico. They like to hide inside the crevices of caves, rocks, and corals.
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2024-07-25 21:42:12 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Thistle Mantis, or more specifically Blepharopsis mendica is a beautiful species of praying mantis from North Africa and the Canary Islands.
This species of praying mantis is creamy-white to beige with light green stripes and light green “veins” on the wings as adults. On its back this mantis has a small pointed shield under which the forearms are being kept. The inside of the front legs are orange and blue white white spots. These colors are shown in the threatening posture to deter predators.
Blepharopsis mendica is a quiet species of praying mantis. They are good at catching flying insects. Relying on its camouflage it waits patiently until an unsuspecting prey comes along. This species is not very aggressive and can be intimidate by large prey. Blepharopsis mendica can show a deimatic display in which it will raise its wings and hold its forearms in a sideways way. In this posture the mantis looks very big and the bright colors on the inside of the forearms is visible. This is meant to scare away predators.
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2024-07-24 21:20:52 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The Globemallow Leaf Beetle may look like a type of Lady Bug, or Lady Beetle, but it is not. As a member of the Leaf Beetle family, its diet is plant-based, unlike the carnivorous diet of Lady Bugs. In fact, many Leaf Beetles are considered pests thanks to the extensive damage they inflict on the plants they are eating.
After pupating they become a rich, red color with black lines and spots on the elytra (wing covering). As they age, the red gives way to orange, yellow, and a bright green color. The black stripes and spots do not change, nor is the metallic sheen lost during this color morphing.
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2024-07-23 17:36:00 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Potato bug bites aren’t poisonous but they can be very painful and sore. The potato bug is also called Jerusalem cricket or child of the earth bug and it lives in the western United States and Mexico. These nocturnal large insects can get into your home and usually inflict a nasty bite if they feel threatened or cornered.
The potato bug (Jerusalem cricket) has orange and black stripes and if you find it in your garden or home, then you may want to get rid of it. Make sure to handle it properly to prevent getting bitten.
The name “potato bug” or “Jerusalem cricket” can be a bit confusing. These insects don’t gorge on potatoes, nor are they from Jerusalem. Other names for Jerusalem crickets are “child of the earth” (Spanish, niño de la tierra), skunk bugs, skull insects, earth baby, or shiny bug.
Potato bugs are wingless creatures and get around on their 6 spider-like legs. Their legs help them dig into the ground where they spend much of their life. Unlike other crickets, Jerusalem crickets don’t jump.
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2024-07-22 23:28:38 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Driver ants are a genus of army ants, so named (supposedly) because of their use by armies as stitches. But the name seems more appropriate as a description of their behaviour; legions of these animals terrorise the forest floor in search of food.
While driver ants are able to sting, they rely on their large cutting jaws to attack anything in their path. They mostly diet on insects, and earthworms – but they can also consume small animals, such as mice, snakes, snakes, birds or anything else that might not move out of their way.
Driver ants are all-terrain animals. They can climb trees, cross water and scale all kinds of walls and cliffs. They do this by creating tunnels and bridges with their bodies.
Their queens are enormous. In fact, she’s the largest ant known and can be as large as a small mouse – measuring between 1.5 – 2.4 inches (3.8 – 6 cms) in total body length. They lay almost non-stop throughout their lives and can have up to 15,000 egg-producing ovarioles. A single queen can produce around 250 million eggs in her lifetime. When she dies, her colossal workforce may join forces with another colony, in an act that is known as colony fusion.
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2024-07-20 17:47:08 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Darwin's bark spider (Caerostris darwini) is an orb-weaver spider that produces the largest known orb webs, ranging from 900 to 28,000 square centimetres (140 to 4,340 sq in), with bridge lines spanning up to 25 metres (82 ft). The spider was discovered in Madagascar in the Andasibe-Mantadia National Park in 2009. Its silk is the toughest biological material ever studied. Its tensile strength is 1.6 GPa.
Darwin's bark spider (Caerostris darwini) is an orb-weaver spider – a member of the family Araneidae. Like other spiders of the genus, they display extreme sexual dimorphism, with large females and small males. Females vary in total body length from about 18 to 22 mm (0.7 to 0.9 in), males being around one third or less of this length, at about 6 mm (0.2 in). In a captive bred population, females were 14 (1.3–195) times heavier and 2.3 (1–4) times larger than males.
Females are largely black in colour, with white hairs on the cephalothorax (prosoma), abdomen and appendages. Males are redder and lighter brown in colour, again with white hairs on the cephalothorax, abdomen and parts of the appendages further from the body.
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2024-07-19 18:28:23 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
The giant walkingstick (Megaphasma dentricus) is commonly seen in Phil Hardberger Park in late spring and early summer. Females of this species are larger than males reaching up to 7 inches in length and are the longest insects in North America.
There are a number of interesting evolutionary adaptations that walkingsticks exhibit. For example, some species have the ability to reproduce by parthenogenesis, which is the ability of a female to produce viable eggs without the need for male fertilization. They can traditionally mate as well.
When threatened they can “drop” their limb to avoid being eaten and younger nymphs can regrow the limb by regeneration. Walking sticks exhibit mimicry with cryptic colors matching the green and brown vegetation they live on and their long slender stick-like bodies resemble twigs. They also imitate the swaying motion of twigs in the wind to disguise their movements.
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2024-07-18 23:27:40 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Pacific mole crabs (Emerita analoga), also known as sand crabs, are one of the most important and abundant invertebrates on the sandy beach. They live along the Pacific coast from Alaska to Baja California in the northern hemisphere and between Ecuador and Argentina in the southern hemisphere. They inhabit the swash zone, which extends from the lowest to the highest reach of the waves at any given time. The swash zone is an especially harsh environment to inhabit on the beach because of the crashing waves and shifting sand.
The sand crab is small in size, growing up to 35 mm (1.4”) long and 25 mm (1”) wide. It is gray or sand colored and does not have claws or spines. Like other crustaceans, sand crabs periodically molt, so the empty exoskeletons may be found on the shore.
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2024-07-17 18:30:14 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Stinging rose caterpillars, also known as the rose slug caterpillars, are the bizarre larvae of handsome green and pale brown moths. Mature caterpillars are less than an inch long, and they caterpillars are known to feed on foliage of rose, dogwood, apple, cherry, bayberry, hickory, maple, poplar, and oak. They are said to be aposematically colored.
The black-tipped spines on the elongate body wall projections have poison glands at their bases. Venom enters the skin of humans or animals when the caterpillars are touched and the tips of the spines break off. The caterpillars are said to be capable of producing skin irritation similar to that produced by saddleback caterpillar, which is considered among the most severe urticating caterpillars in North America. Specialized irritating spines, called caltrop spines, are present on the lateral horns of several segments.
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2024-07-17 01:35:21 UTC

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🚨 ARTHROPOD OF THE DAY 🚨
Royal reds (pleoticus robustus via Sea Life Base) get their name due to their bright red shells and are valued for their sweet, salty flavor and tender texture, which is often compared to that of lobster and bay scallops. Deep sea creatures, royal reds inhabit waters 500 to 2400 feet deep off the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Mexico, where they seek cool waters averaging about 50 F (see "Deep Sea Trawl Fisheries" by Oceana). The species can be found as far north as New England, where they are called Stonington reds.
Because royal reds, also known as cardinals, inhabit deep sea territory, they are some of the most prized and expensive shrimp available. Especially perishable, royal reds must be individually quick-frozen at sea. The upside, however, is that the need to quick-freeze them means that they are often sold head-on.
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2024-05-19 15:55:36 UTC

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